Alfamart is next to Healing Condo.
They have doormen here, just like at convenience stores. And unlike convenience store doormen, their family comes out to open the door for you.
I had planned to approach them during my stay at Healing Condo, buy them ice cream and snacks, and interview them beforehand.
Or, I hope to be lucky enough to meet someone willing to be interviewed during the tour schedule.
What is your name?
How old are you?
Where are you from?
How long have you been living in Angeles City?
How many people are in your family?
What is your family composition?
Are you married?
How did you meet your wife?
How many children do you have?
Did you worry it would be harder if you had children?
Who in your family lives with you?
Where do you currently live?
What is your main source of income?
How much do you earn on an average day?
How much do you earn on your best days?
Are there days you earn very little?
What is your average monthly income?
Does anyone else in your family have an income source?
Where does your money mainly go?
Do you save money?
Do you have any debt?
Who do you ask for help if you need money urgently?
Where is your current home, and what is it like?
If so, how much is the monthly rent?
Are electricity and water supply stable?
Do you have problems when it rains heavily?
What is the most inconvenient thing?
How many meals do you eat per day?
What kind of food do you usually eat?
Are there days you skip meals?
Are the children eating enough?
How much do you spend on food per month?
What is your highest level of education?
What kind of jobs do you hope your children will have?
Do you think the current education system can change your life?
Can you get medicine if you are sick?
Is the cost of medical treatment a burden?
Do you have health insurance?
Are you receiving government assistance?
Do you think government assistance is sufficient?
Why do you think you ended up in your current situation?
What is your biggest challenge?
Do you think it's difficult for poor people to succeed in Philippine society?
What is the first problem the government should solve?
Do you feel there is a big gap between the rich and the poor?
What emotions do you feel towards residents of luxury housing in places like Candipales? Do you feel anger or deprivation?
If so, do you have any intention of retaliating or looting the wealthy if large-scale protests occur beyond the government's control?
What do you want most right now?
What kind of life do you want to live in the future?
What do you wish most for your children?
If you suddenly came into a lot of money, what would be the first thing you would do?
Is there anything you would like to convey to foreigners?
Did your parents live a similar life?
Why are you living here and not somewhere else?
What are the reasons it's difficult to find a stable job?
Do you think your children are likely to live the same life?
Have you seen anyone around you escape poverty?
Among money, education, and jobs, what do poor people need the most?
These questions were carefully considered and devised, so please do not delete them.
